wp-'W w" &, " " V?1 Vt ' T 4ftmviw vsj vmm i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. I89S 3 -f"-M-HM- OXFORD TIE SHOES AT OXFORD ; TIE PRICES Lot 4 contains LADIES' TAN X GLAZE KID HAND BfiWKD OX- - FORDS, 8 different Htyles, nc- tually wcrth $1.50, Jl.i'3 (r nnd J2.00: very special .VM morrow at T Lot S eontnlm MISSES' AND flULDRRN'S TAN KID AND OOAT SHOES. Including a lot of John Mundell'H celebrated nhocs. nil sizes, regularly olil OO at i.25 and Jl.yj; here ,00 tomorrow at Lot fi contain HOYS' TAN P.t'S. 9IA CALK 8KAMI.HS3 SGWBD LACK SHOES, of extra lino qu.il iti. ipciilarlv sold at $2. also Hoys' Brown Kill Seamless Sewed Lace Sewed Lace ow $1.35 f Shoes. tcKMlurly sold K.Zj, heio tomorrow at It's a shoe chance X that no other shoe i store can equal at pre- X sent, so don't miss it. X X X X i nyspiCaii 410 Spruce Sst X -0 4-M-H"f-H-f--f-"ft1-H-H-t Tho Wllkes-Uarro Record can be had In Seranton at tho newt, stands of M. Melnhart. IIS Wyoming avenue; Mae, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and tho like will ho Inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, ut tho rato of 10 cents per line. The Insurance and bulldlns committees of the board of control met last night and approved of bills. William Hill, of Railroad avenue, wis removed from the Lackawanna to tho Moses Taylor hospital jesterday, ho bav ins been an employe of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Tho body of John W. Davis, who died nt the Moses Taylor hospital Thursday evening from Injuries received In tho Cayuga mine, ns brought to his latn home, on Brick avenue, yesterday fore noon. The Buyers nnd Sellers, of Seranton, will play their third annual Kiimo of base ball at Athletic park Saturday, Aus. 13. The procteds of tho came will bo divided between tho Home for tho Frlcrrllcss and St. Joseph's Foundling Home. M. J. Walsh, of 'Wllkes-Harre, was In the rlty yesterday arranging for the ex cursion of tho Wllkcs-Barre Father Mat- .Uicw society, whleh goes to New York "Monday over the Lehigh Valley i.illroad. jFptclal arrangements h.ivo been made by which tho-p Vho go on this excursion can 'get the bonellt of a low rato to IlOhton. EACES AT SPEEDWAY. Some Good Horses Will Be Seen This Afternoon. The usual Saturday races will be held at the speedway today commenc ing at a oVIkcw. Will Price's Ceilella and Jnmes L. Crawford's Nell Mc Croary will trot a half mile, best two out of three heats, t'edulla was pur chased by Mr. Price from L J. Good win rcently. Nell McCrory lias been driven double nil season. Today will be her first trot In single. Dr. G. U. Hill's Jim Mears nnil mate, Gorman's Duke nnd mate, Schnell's Sliver Prince and mate have been en tered for h half mile race, three heats. Several other races have been arrang ed. Contrary to the report thnt the track nn the speedway was to bo aban doned, and the old Driving pnik to be used Instead, Mr. Crawford stated to a Tribune reporter last night that on the speedway tho Saturday matinees will be continued until late In the fall. It Is quite ptobable, he said, that on the Driving park track prize races will be held' In the near future. The con tract for erecting sheds to accomodate fifty horses on the speedway will be given next week. The buildings will be built on tho right side of the track nt tho half mile post. THE BAND WILL PLAY. Concert nt the Letter Carriers Picnic, Next Tuesday, Aug. 1). Everything points to the success of the Letter Carriers' picnic, which will be held at Laurel Hill park next Tues day. Nothing that can bo done will be left undone by the, committee to cater to tho pleasure of all attending. The band concert In tho afternoon will be one of tho finest ever heard in tho val ley. Bauer's complete band will take part. Games will also be played In the af ternoon and a good time in general will be had by all present. ONE WAY OF COLLECTING; BILL. But It Brought Collector to Face an Assault and Battery Charge. Domnlck Padden, of tho North End, yesterday dunned Anthony O'Donnell for money he claimed was owing him, and when the cash was not forthcom ing Padden proceeded, as O'Donnell put it, "to tako It out of his hide." A warrant wns sworn out before Al derman Kasson on the charge of as sault and battery and Padden was held in $300 for his appearance at court. BOBN. .WILL-To Mr. and Mrs. Wlllof Slocum btreet, a eon. jM--H-i -f -"ssiMspb i LETTER FROM JAMES D. COOK HE FOUGHT IN THE TKENOHES BEFORE SANTIAGO. Gives ft Graphic and Thrilling De scription of the Dangers He Un derwentWhen tho American Flag Was Raised Over Santiago It Wat Greeted with Wild Cheering Some of the Hardships tho Soldiers Now nt the Front Have to Undergo. The following letter was received by Miss Hannah Deacon, of 313 Webster nvonup. from her nephew, James X). Ooolc, forme) ly of this city. It Is to be regretted that The Tribune read eis cannot bo given n glimpse of the envelope which enclosed the message. It is nothing but n piece of paper cut and folded in oblong shapo und la boriously sewed on three sides with a heavy conl like thread which looks ns If It might have been extracted from some portlotyif the writers clothing. It Is seweff double, of course, man Inshlon, and tho ends nre caught in what is known In rural districts as a "sranny knot" looped and fastened many times. The crooked, awkwnrd stitches so laboriously taken by the boyish hands, weary from tho lon march, the long fast, the furious fight, cvn scarcely bo rcen without a thrill of emotion by even the most casual observer. It Is safe to declare that no woman could look upon this pathetic eft oi t to relieve the anxiety of loved ones at home without a mist of tender ness In her eyes. Much of the letter wns wiltten In the trenches before Santiago, while the writei was under tire. It is as follows: THK LETTER. Santiago de Cuba, July 13. Dear Auntie: I got jour letter night before last and lead It at tho camp lire. 1 wish you could have seen us all around tho tiro reading letters from home. Well, I am still alive, nnd only alive. Rainy season Is In for fair. I guess I wroto you about battle of Cnncy. It was some thing awful. Major Whipple, who went through civil war, says we are enduring hardships that civil war vets never en duredout In an open Held with Spanish In splendid breastworks. After ten hours' bard fighting, succeeded In defeating them. Six men wounded In our company nnd our first lieutenant killed outright. Len way, ten feet to my right, hit nnd died fivo days later. Ho called out "Good-bje boys!" ns ho was struck. Lieutenant Fields killed twenty feet to my left, anil the very next man to me, not three feet away, lilt In the leg As wc stood In tho roadway n. sharpshooter took off one of our men ten feet away. It wns some thing awful to hear the groans nnd trios of tho wounded. Wo werp In the thick est of tho fight, and Spaniards had thoso rapid-firing, automatic guns, whleh shoot fifty or sixty shots a minute. The marching had feaiful effect on us nnd so had the weather. We all havo twinges of rheumatism. I got thoroughly soaked yesterday nnd slept In wet clothes all night. Twenty-four sick In our com pany, not Including wounded, and over 400 out of a possible POO in our regiment nre at the hospital. Think of ltl Cuba Is paradise! Cuba is hell! DURINO PART OF DAV. Tho country Is paradise during certain parts of the day. The soil Is gie.n, vege tables cver where. Beautiful palm trees, coconnut trees, banana tree., sweet pota. toes, grapes, all fruits one can think of. Mangoes 1 eat lots every day. We are now away from cocoa nut trees, but bananas not nuile ripe on other hand, The rainy seasin kills tho charm, for 'wo or three hoiu-s everyday. Was in uard In riflo pltsnhe other night, three in a pit, one asleep, one In pit, one outside. Fellow In pit said to me: "I hear n noise, leport to Lieutenant." I had not got ten feet when a volley was filed nnd our troops attacked. We beat them off In good shape. They say It's wonderful how our troops succeeded In getting over hills around Santiago. We had to dig trenches all around, and hnrd work It was. Wc are now up against tho -city, and our regiment Is within 400 yards of tho Santiago bull ring. All I get to eat Is hardtack and bacon; onco In a great while a couple spoonsful of tomatoes or about a square Inch of corned beef, During the duvs It Is fc.ir lully warm, and at night very cold, so when wo get wot during the day. especial ly If It rains late, why tho cold nlr ut night, together with damp clothes, creates havoc amongst us. In Caney bat tle ii bullet went through my coat sleeve near tho nrm pit. July 15 This morning, and a beautiful morning It Is, happiness reigns. This time yesterday morning we were hustling nnd making preparations for the battle. AVe went Into tho trenches nt 12 noon, and I did not expect to come out alive. Our brlgado occupied the most dangerous posi tion, nnd our regiment most dangerous In brigade. At 4 wo were ordered out of trenches, nnd a few minutes later tho generals went along tho lines with the news that Santiago had surrendered with 12,000 men, nnd on eust sldo of us S.'jOO more, nnd they to be sent back to Spnln, which mcani that we control this end of the Island. HATS FLKW UP. Out of respect to the enemy no cheer ing, but how the hats flew. Grudges weie forgotten, I wish you could have seen what I baw, 1. e how the men acted. I went to my tent und cried like a baby. There were mighty few who could con trol their feelings. After the emotional part had passed away we gathered in groups and talked It over, und finally the crowd got to singing and a happy eve ning was spent. July IS Nothing new. How money Hies. When ono Is half sturved und clothes weurlns out, $.'0 a month Is nut much. Our forced matches have been fearful. I have seen men throw uway everyuuiig, even to pocket combs. When ono r-as eaten crackers for a while, as wo have, well, there Isn't u man who wouldi.'t glvo u dollar for a pie, or for onu square meal Jj, If ho had It. Wo uro stutcd, Yesterday mcrnlng the Hag was raised, and wo ull lined all around the city nnd stood at attention from 9 to O.IiO while articles of surrender wcte being signed, then at 12 the Hag was raised over San tiago and tho cheering must havo been heurd In America. 1 belictu wo are to bo shipped to the United Stuteb. Our brigade has borno the biutit of this whole affair and If Havana Is 'o bo taken I understand we aro to havo a hand In It. Am sick today been to sjrgeon. Lovingly. Jim. Address Company L, Second Mussa chussets, Volunteer Infantry. First bit gude, Second division, Fifth coins. FUNERAL OF JAMES M. MOORE. Mass at the Cathedral and Interment at the Cathedral Cemetery. The' funeral of James M. Moore, late of Greek street, South Side, was held yesterday forenoon from the residence of his brother, Thomas J. Moore, Adams avenue and Ollvo street. A high maBS of requiem was cele brated at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. J, A. O'nellly, and interment was made in tho cathedral cemetery. If You vant to ste life go to the Five Brothers shoe sale. That's where the people and bar gains are. Open laf.' Saturday even ings. . HOTEL JERMYN. The Leading Hostelry of Northeast ern Pennsylvania. PW!PWJHI.liJI I H'L.1"" '"' ' . ".' ."-. pihii.j i) ii ti i. i. j, itrBi mi ii n ijt fPrtPfffri fim di I Wl p-irl Travellnc men who visit this section of the country need no Introduction to the elegant house of entertainment which Is tho pride of Scrantonlans, or to the genial host whoso face appears at the upper corner of the accompany ing Illustration. Hotel Jcrmyn, now recognized as the leading hostelry of Pennsylvania, It Is believed, could scarcely sustain Its reputation under ARE GOING TO BOSTON. Tourist Club Have Completed Their Arrangements Those Who Will Make the Trip. A meeting of representatives of tho tourist clubs going to the national con vention of tho Catholic Total Absti nence union of America nest week in Boston was held last nlglvt In the of llce of Stepographcr Frank J. Gavan, on the tenth floor of the Mears build ing. There are four of such clubs: The St. Aloylous, of the South Side; the Electric City, of Hellevue; the St. Leo's, of Hyde Tark; tho Father "Whltty's, of Pfovldence and the St. Paul's of Hyde Park. They have secured reduced rates by dubbing together, and as many others who want to go will have the advan tage of a cheap trip. The round fare from here to Now York Is $4.50, and from New York to Boston and return, $1.40, the tickets being good for 10 days. The call for tickets has been large, and It Is expected there will be between 300 and 400 going altogether. The membership of the clubs numbers nbout seventy. The others who will go are attracted by the cheapness of fare. Arrangements have been made for leaving the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station at 1.40 tomorrow morning by special train. It will reach New Yirk at 7 o'clock and Sun day and Monday can be devoted to seeing the sights of the metropolis. They will leave Pier IS, North Hlvcr, at 6.15 Mopday evening for Boston. The membership of the tourists clubs Is as follows: O. i. Wethers, Edward J. George John Cannon, Miles uuoons, George J. Loftus, D. J. Cannon, of the Father Whltty Tourist club. Frank J. Gavan, Thomas F. Norton, C. J. Ituddy, John J. Brown, T. N. Blglln, Peter F. Walsh, James J. Rellly, William J. Burns, James H. Dalley, John Vaughan, James Bohan, Dennis Ituane, T. P. Boland. of the St. Aioysius Tourist club, of the South Side. In addition to these the following from the South Side will go: Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGarry, Mrs. E. C. Con nell, Thomas Brobson, Katherlne Whe Ian, Matthew Snow, John Hurley, Liz zie Snow and Margaret Durkln. From the St. Leo's Tourist club, of the West Side, these will go: Patrick II- Buckley, James Murphy, Dan Re gan, John Gaughan, Robert Lonergan, Michael Flaherty, Daniel Healey, John May, Thomas Turney, P. J. Gllroy, Patrick McAndrcw. From the Father Mathews of the Hyde Park, II. C. Gallagher and J. C. Galagher will go as delegates. From the Central City Tourist club these will go: William Judge. William Reap, Al bert Croft, John F. McDonough,. From the St. Paul's Tourist nlub among those who will go nre: Walter MoNleholls. James Mahon, John P. Murray, Timothy P. McCoy, Peter P. McCoy, John Murphy, Daniel Lcnehan, Frank Carroll, Anthony Cummlngs, William Hasklns, Michael Battle, John Farrell,. Michael McGarrj'. of the South Side, a member of St. Patrick's society of St- John's parish, Is one of the dele gates of the Seranton Diocesan union. Ho Is a candidate for national first vice-president. PHOTOS OF UNKNOWN DEAD. Coroner Longstreet Will Take and Preserve Them for Reference. Coroner Longstreet haB decided to photograph dead bodies hereafter In cases where the identity of tho de ceased hab not been established be yond peradventure, or even where there Is a shadow of a doubt. He Is not re quired to do this by any law of re mote or recent enactment, but intends to do It out of humanitarian motives. He has received scores of Inquiries concerning the man found dead in Mc Keever'B Held with a bullet holo In his head. Photographs have como In al most cverv instance, but the lapse of tlmo and the routine of everyday prac tice since has made him In a degree forget something of what the man was like. This was not tho only case tho coioner was asked about. Since he assumed tho office a dozen or so unknown men have died within tho limits of the county. Some of them were Identified a day or two after their death, but the majority went down to unknown graves. It would be of little any management than that of Land lord Fred. S. Godfrey, who Is among; tho most popular hosts In the country. There Is probably nothing about a city that has creater Influence In maklnt? an Impression, good or bad, upon a visitor than a hotel. The Impression produced by the elegant service nt this popular house Is of a nature that leaves upon the mind of tho guest most pleas use to photograph some of the bodies, as decomposition had set In so far as to make them unrecognizable. The coroner Is an umatour photog rapher of some note, and he owns a fine snap-shot camera. The next case of violent death he is called upon to in vestigate. If tho person be not fully Identified, he will take, a picture and preserve It for tho future. Not a week gocH by but he receives a letter from some one asking for an absent rela tive. OTTO MAYER'S CASE. Three Weeks Have Passed Since Ho Was Injured in a Runaway. Otto Mayer passed his third week at 8 o'clock last evening since he became unconscious resulting from the run away accident on Spruce street, and he has not recovered consciousness yet, though he ban improved greatly nnd to such extent that his recovery Is confidently looked for. While his ease Is not one of every day experience it Is not a phenomenal one. He sttuck head first with great forco on the asphalt, nd sustained compression of the brain. And though he has not recovered consciousness, his condition has Improved many degrees. Tit" hospital doctors may perform a trephining operation symo day next week to assist nature in the process of Improvement. He may bo said now to bo scml-unconscious. LATHERS HAD A SMOKER. Seranton Union Devised That Me thod to Get Members Together. The regular meetlntr of the Lathers' union, held last evening in Hulbcrt's hall on yoming avenue, was follow ed by a smoker. The smokPr had no special signifi cance beyond the attraction to coun teract the effect of hot weather. At the meeting tho new by-laws were adopted on first and second reading. They will come up for final consider ation two weeks from last night. The attendance numbeied forty-five. IF YOlT have been sick you will find Hood's Sarsnparllla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite nnd sttength and restote you to a condition of perfect health. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, biliousness and all liver Ills. Price 25 cents. SALE OF Hosiery and Your Choice of all our Ladies', Gent's and Children's 25 Cent Hose for 21c 20 Cent Hose for 15c 13 Cent Hose for .' 10c Ladies 25 Cent Knit Underwear for 19c Ladies' 20 Cent Knit Underwear for 15c Ladies' 15 Cent Knit Underwear for 10c Men's 25 Cent Gauze Underwear for 19c Hen's $1.00 Soft Finish Shirts 79c Hen's $2.00 Silk and Wool Shirts $1.00 Price of every pair of Hose aud of all Underwear re duced for Saturday ouly. Mears & Hagen, 417 and 419 Lacka. Ave. Cs v ii ". v ing recollections of the "Electric City." The successful career of Hotel Jermyn under the management of Mr. Godfrey has been almost phenomenal, and has passed tho anticipations of the most sanguine friends of tho proprietor. Hotel Jermyn, which was flrst-clas3 from tho opening, seems to grow bet ter dally and is. an institution of in computable Importance to Seranton. DR. WILLIAMS COMING. Will Fill His Old Pulpit in the First Welsh Baptist Church on Sunday.. Those of the congregation of the First Welsh Baptist church, on South Main avenue, and there arc no doubt many, who recall the genial, smiling coun tenance of Rev. J. W. Williams, D. D., who" for ten or moro years labored so assiduously as pastor of the above church, will hear with pleasure that ho Is again to fill the pulpit of his former pastorate. Dr. Williams, nfter an absence of nearly six years, set sail for America a week ago yesterday and Is expected to arrive here today. He will prob ably remain here for some time and during this month will supply the pul pit of his former church at both ser vices each Sunday. His visit here Is due principally to business affairs which require his personal attention at present. It will be recalled that during Dr. Williams' pastorate here the Baptist church enjoyed a prosperity neither before nor since enjoyed. His forte was organization. He built the church's membership from the young people, first preparing the way by tho aid of the Young People's society of tho church. Another circumstance con nected with Dr. Williams' pastorship was the beautiful music connected with tho service. He was instrumental in securing the services of the famous Dr. J. J. Mason, now of New York city. At that time some of the finest pro ductions of the great oratorios were given under the direct supervision of Dr. Mason by the church choir, assist ed by foreign talent. During Dr. Williams' connection with the church the edifice was remodeled, rebuilt and among other Improvements was the placing in position of the finest pipe organ In the city and tho first of its kind here. While here he resided on 'South Main avenue, In the dwelling recently re moved to give place to the more mod ern structure now occupied by B. G. Morgan and family. Since leaving here he has assumed the charge of one of the most prominent Welsh Baptist churches In Great Britain, at Swan sea, Wales. During his stay here ho will, In all probability, be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Davles, of South Main avenue. Underwear JAPANESE IMITATION. Surprising Leap Across Civilization of Hundreds of Years. From Llpplncott's. The Japanese are almost universally condemned by writers for tho Imitation practiced by them of Into years of western literature, art, science and In vention. And yet this Imitation seems natural and right. Imagine, it pos sible, the nation of Japan leaping across the civilization of hundreds of years in half n century. Think of her emerging from tho darkness of the middle ages and standing suddenly forth in the light of tho nineteenth cen tury. "Would it not have been worso than madness for her to havo Bald, 'This now civilization is better than ours, yet we will not Imitate It. Wo will retain our originality, and per haps In ages to como we shall reach tho enlightened state now enjoyed by the rest of the world." But fortunately the Japanese did not say this, but gavo themselves up to the acquisition of the wonderful stores of knowledge opened to them. COLLINS BEFOBE THE MAYOR. Ho Is Said to Be Slated for Hsmoval from the Force. Patrolman Collins, ono of the recent appointments, was called before Mayor Bailey laft evening nt 7.30. Later ho went on duty, but is said to bo slated for removal. His brother-in-law, Edward James, Jr select councilman of tho Sixth ward, who secured his appointment, voted against tho confirmation of Thomas Potter as a patrolman irturs day night. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho rtt&ffii&. Signature- 'THERE is nothing that 1 will add more to the beauty of a Sideboard or Table than a complete set of Goblets, Tumblers, Fin ger Bowls, etc, All of the finest blown crystal. In beautiful shapes, and etched with a simple gar land. The prices are so low you can well afford a set. :millarpeciu 4 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk la and Look Around." Mi Cos New Potatoes $1.00 Per Bushel. A. F. KIZER, Prop. Canteloupes Egg Plant, Cauliflow e r , Watermelons, Blackberries, Peaches, Plums. Pears, Home Grown Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumbers Peas, Green and Wax Beans. Pierce's Market v n imlrm' t x Me Health and Pleasure for the summer month3 can be had at moderate cost at the Spring; House Heart Lake, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold wutcr baths. Heart Lake la on tho line ot tho D 1,. & W. U, It., thrco miles from Monliouo; high clo atlon, pure air, nuro wutar. puiu milk, row boaW and llsMnt,' tuckle free to guests. Good blcyclo roiuln, lino shady grounds, largo piazzas, dancing hull. For prices and particulars writo U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor AN OLD NAME. Ill ill II That means more than evej to us aud to you. Bread Raisers Footed with tin cover, worth 20c. During sale lf) Wash Boiler No. Osizc: worth 50c. Dur ing sole ,. . .20 Fire Shovel Long handle, Japanese, was 10c. During buIc 4) Steel Fry Pans Stamped from one piece, has cold handle, was 10c and 21c. During sale ..10. Crumb Tray and Brush Painted and Striped, was l'Jc. During sale .-10) Wagner Tea Kettle No. 8 size, nickcl'platcd, sold at $1.01. During sale $1.24 Dinner Pail licst tin, has patent top holders, cup wood handle, worth 24c. During sale 15) Enameled Tea Pots Granite steel ware, holds nearly two quarts, was 25c. During sale 15( Whisk Broom Best whisk, 11 inch, was 10c. During sale 51 ' Votes on the Ben Ilnr Blcycp with every 4c. purchase. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LAIIWI0. FOR BABY' COMFORT at tho Baby Bazaar, Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chit dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, UnderYCsts, Sacques, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes In great variety and daintiest design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. soiioDie (or sioies, Oliices. books, eic ONE NOW RUNNING IN feCRAN TON HAVINGS BANK SINCE DE CEMKElt LAST; VAIUES ONLV ABOUT ONE SECOND A WEEK. Mercer-eato 5 Connell, Sole Agent for this Territory. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OK CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND MLVERWARE IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenus ill. PLEASANT COAL At Retail. . Coal ot the best quality for domestio use nnil ot all tlzea, Including liuckwtieat and lllrdseye. delivered In any part ot thq city, ut the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first floor, Commonwealth building;, room No. 6 telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phono No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH, i
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